Top Divider

 
 
  • Sep082010

    POSTED AT 06:36 PM

    Wow, I can't believe we are starting our third week of school!

    It was great meeting so many parents on Back to School Night last week.  I hope I answered many of your questions.  The first two weeks were a period of learning and adjusting for both teachers and students - teachers to students and students to new teachers, schedules, rules, procedures, and expectations.

    Fifth grade has probably had the biggest adjustment moving from classroom to classroom.  The teachers have been stressing organization with the students and they are getting used to the procedures.
    In Math 5, we've been waking up the mathematical brain after a summer of non-use.  Students are slowly remembering things they learned before the summer break.  We are working on Place Value and took our first test which involved the place value of whole numbers.  Now we are working on the place value of decimals.  Thinking about decimals in terms of money has helped many of the students.  We will be taking a test on chapter 2 next week.
    English 5 has been a very busy class.  On Mondays and Wednesdays, we work on journal writing.  On Tuesdays and Thursdays, we practice our DOL (Daily Oral Language).  In between we talk about grammar, such as, kinds of sentences and their punctuation, and subjects and predicates.  Students did very well on their first test.  Students also work on spelling and vocabulary which has probably been a little overwhelming to most fifth graders, however, I was pleased to see that the students are up to the challenge as the first test scores were very good.  Just a reminder that spelling and vocabulary homework is due every Thursday with the test then on Friday.  Currently we are working on simple and complete subjects and predicates.  Next week we will have a second test and then begin our first formal piece of writing.

    In Religion 6 we have been studying the Old Testament.  The first chapter dealt with the different styles of writing in Bible and now we are learning about creation.  Students are working on a creation acrostic poem.  Our first test in religion was a bit of a challenge, however, now students are aware of the expectations.  There will be a test on Monday next week because we have quite a busy week with Reconciliation on Tuesday, letter writing to our minister of care, and practicing for our Mass which is on Friday, September 17.  Class parts for the Mass will be given out next week.
    English 6 is also working on DOL (Daily Oral Language) on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and journal writing on Mondays and Wednesdays.  Students had their first test on complete and simple subjects and predicates.  Next week the test will cover verb phrases, kinds of sentences and their punctuation, and compound subjects and predicates.  In addition, students will begin their first formal piece of writing shortly.  Spelling and vocabulary continue with homework due on Thursdays, and tests on Fridays.
    Several projects were completed in Literature 6.  For the required summer reading book, Castles in the Attic, students created a shield which focused on the elements of conflict, resolution, theme, and plot.  A movie poster depicted the setting, plot, and characters of a second summer reading book.  Students then acted out movie trailers to go with their movie posters.  Currently we are working on the short story, "President Cleveland, Where are You?" to help students define the sequencing of events.  Students will also create trading cards to illustrate characters.  Literature also encompasses library time.  During library and computer time this quarter, students will be working on a project called the "ME Resource".  We hope to have them completed for you to see during Parent/Teacher conferences.

    As you can see, we hit the ground running and we don't plan on stopping until June!    OK, maybe we will stop and rest during Christmas break! 

    I hope to keep you updated approximately every two weeks or so during the year.
    FYI- I usually do grading on Sundays and have some of them posted on TeacherEase by Monday, depending on the previous week's volume of assignments.  Also for your information, the grade may be on TeacherEase, however, the student may not have the test back since all students may not have taken the test because of absences.  Tests are not handed back until all students have completed the test.

    Until next time, have a good week.

    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Aug192010

    POSTED AT 07:25 PM

    Hello Everyone!
       Where did our summer break go???  I hope you all did some fun things.  I can't wait to hear all about your summer break.  I do hope everyone got a chance to read the summer reading books.  I am anxious to hear your opinions about the books.  I have been busy this past week getting the classroom ready.  I sent postcards to everyone in my homeroom and asked you to e-mail me.  Be sure to send that to me.
    Congratulations to Claire R. who was the first to send me an e-mail!  
       So did anyone practice their Math Facts?  I guess we will find out pretty soon how well you know them. 

       Well, I am looking forward to seeing everyone on Monday.  It's going to be a great year!

    Mrs. Acks 
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Feb192010

    POSTED AT 06:23 AM

       

       It's progress report time!  Grades have been updated and are available on teacherease.  We are halfway through the 3rd quarter. 
       Our big focus for the month of March is the curriculum project.  Students in both 5th and 6th grade have received their topics.  Fifth graders are working on landmarks and sixth graders are researching important events in history.  Students chose a small book from the school library that was at their reading level so they could focus on the strategy of writing.  In computer class, they are researching websites and will be typing their reports.  In library, they are looking through magazines and the encyclopedia.  All work will be done at school except for their display board which they should begin working on during or after spring break.  They should be far enough along in their research at that point to begin creating a display board on their topic.  The students are eager and excited, but we need to take the project slowly working on all the correct steps to creating an informative research paper.
       In fifth grade Math, March will be focused on fractions.  We currently on working on LCM, GCF, and prime factorization which will help the students with fraction work.  Shortly students will receive the materials for their 3rd quarter math project - Factor Flowers! to get us in the mood for spring!
       Sixth graders completed the novel study of Tuck Everlasting.  They created giant ferris wheels to demonstrate their knowledge of vocabulary, theme, mood, characters, setting, plot, and point of view.  Several students decided to watch the movie version on their after we finished the book and I was happy to hear that many felt the book was better than the movie and gave thoughtful reasons for their opinions.  I am also looking forward to seeing quite a few students at our morning book talk next week.  Homecoming was a challenging book to read.
       This week we also began our Lenten journey as we carry the cross through these forty days of Lent to Christ's resurrection. 

    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Jan242010

    POSTED AT 11:22 PM

    It's time to begin a new quarter.  We'll clean out our folders, change our desks, and once again get a fresh start.

    This week is our class Mass on Friday.  We'll be writing our thank you letters to Frs. Venard, Bob, Kelly, and Raj.  It is the year of the priest and it's the 6th grade's turn to show their appreciation to our priests.  In addition we'll be getting ready for Catholic Schools week which starts with "Pack the Pews" on Saturday at the 5 pm Mass.  Also on Saturday, students are being asked to volunteer to help with the spaghetti dinner.

    We've been working hard since Christmas break.  In Math 5, we finished up our unit on decimals, however we are still practicing what we have learned.  Students are working at their own pace to complete a series of 15 check-ups to assess what they have learned.  This past week had us reviewing the multiplication properties, functions, and the order of operations.  We will finish this week with a Unit Test and then begin fractions.  Students still need to practice their Math Facts at home.  In 5th grade we do not have time to spend learning the multiplication tables, this needs to be done at home.  Flash cards or any of several math sites help students practice, please encourage them to practice.  I've added 2 practice sheets under DOCUMENTS on the left side.

    In English 5, we finished a grammar unit on nouns and verbs.  Most students have completed their memorization of the Linking and Helping Verbs.  Curriculum Fair topics will be distributed soon and we will begin the research process.  DOL, spelling, and vocabulary continue as well.

    6th graders are working on pronouns in English.  They have received their Curriculum Fair topics that deal with important events in our history.  After completing the small research paper on the Titanic, they should be ready to tackle the steps of their larger Curriculum Fair project. 

    In Literature, we are reading the novel "Tuck Everlasting".  In addition, many students are reading "The Homecoming" on their own for our book talk in February.  All reading for pleasure can be counted toward a ticket for Great America.  Book reports are due in the next couple of weeks.  Please keep encouraging your children to read!  Many students in this class are already prolific  readers and that is wonderful! 
    And we huddled around my computer to watch our ND6 News Magazine.  I put together the video clips and it ended up being a 17 minute newscast, but I wasn't able to get the DVD I burned to play on the DVD player, so we watched it on the computer.  Aaahh, technology sometimes it works and sometimes it doesn't!  The students did an excellent job on that project.

    Religion 6 has us learning about the period of Judges and the first king of Israel and his successor, David.  Recently, we had a visit from our minister of care.  It was good for the students to put a face to the person for whom we offer our prayers and write letters to.
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Jan052010

    POSTED AT 09:28 PM

    Hard to believe but there are less than three weeks left to the second quarter!  I hope everyone had a great holiday and vacation break.  We had a busy December. 

    In the 5th grade we also had a sickly December.  We are still doing catch-up work.  By quarters-end we'll have everyone caught-up.  In Math, the students finished their CD graph projects which mostly were very good, a couple even outstanding!  A lot of effort went into some of those projects.  We've been tackling long division, compatible numbers, and estimating.  Now we move into division of decimal numbers and that should round out the quarter.

    In English, we are working on our Verbs - linking, helping, and action verbs.  Just one more chapter to finish and we'll have our big Unit test to check grammar comprehension to complete the quarter.  We've done some creative science fiction and personal narrative writings.  We've also started the Every Day Edit for DOL.

    In 6th grade, the students completed their study of Moses and the Ten Commandments in Religion.  We're working on creating paper T-shirts with commandment slogans.  Some are creative and some are interesting!  We're having a Chapter 6 test this week and next week, we'll have a Unit Test on the the Book of Exodus.  Our class Mass is coming up on January 29th. 

    In Literature, we worked on our Christmas Poe-TREE.  (I figured out how to add pictures!)
    Here are the students in front of their wonderful Christmas Poe-TREE creation! We studied several styles of poetry, their form and looked for meaning, then the students tried their hand at creating their own.  The lightbulbs contain haikus, the ornaments are limericks, and the presents under the tree (which are hidden by the students) are free verse.  It's so cute, I hate to take it down...  Next, we start our first novel, Tuck Everlasting by Natalie Babbitt.  We'll be working in particular on questioning, making predictions, and completing a character study by making inferences.   Our books will be filled with Post-It Notes!

    In English, we are working on a five-paragraph expository on the Titanic.  We are finalizing this project this week and then we begin our study of pronouns.  We continue to work on our DOL, Spelling, and Vocabulary, also.

    In conclusion, I want to thank you for your Christmas generosity and all the support you give.  Looking forward to working with you to create a great 2010!

    P.S.  Working on one of my New Year's resolutions:  to try and keep the homework pages up to date - wish me luck!


    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Nov242009

    POSTED AT 06:05 AM

    What a busy few weeks we have had!  The quarter ended and reports cards were received.  Then it was good to visit with students and parents at conferences, these past two weeks.  In general, our first quarter went very well.  It is hard to believe that progress reports for quarter two are just around the corner - December 4th.  So I encourage students to stay focused and spend some time on your school work.  Try not to hurry through your work.
    For the 5th Grade -
    In math, students are working on their second quarter project - the CD of Graphs.  This is the culmination project for our study on graphing data.  Students are to generate their own data and then show the data using a variety of graphs.  This project is due on Thursday, December 3rd.  In the meantime, we have been working diligently on the multiplication of whole number and decimals and will wrap that up before Thanksgiving, then move on to division in December.  Please have students continue to work on their math facts.  This surprisingly is still an issue for many students.  They need to be quicker at multiplying and dividing. 
    In English, we finished our Pest Patrol writing projects working on descriptive and how to paragraphing.  In grammar, the study of nouns has been the focus, singular, plural, and possessive; regular and irregular.  Their vocabulary is increasing with Spelling and Vocab.
    For the 6th Grade -
    In religion, we completed the study of Genesis and created timelines.  We are now working on the Book of Exodus using the "Ten Commandments" to visualize the plight of the Hebrews and how Moses led them out of Egypt.  Students are reflecting on this and creating their own Book of Exodus.  We also had our second class Mass which went very well.
    In literature, book reports are due Wednesday, November 25.  They will also have another one due before Christmas.  Please encourage your students to find time in their day to read.  I have been reading them the Mock Newbery book "Gone From These Woods" during D.E.A.R. time and we will be finishing that before Thanksgiving.  We recently finished our unit on nonfiction, in particular, biographies and autobiographies.  Students will now take one of our stories and create a video magazine.  There are four groups of students and they will have to create the video in school during the second week of December either in the morning or after school in my classroom.  After Thanksgiving break, we will start our first novel study, "Tuck Everlasting".
    In English, grammar has been the focus, particularly the study of nouns - that is predicate nouns, complements, direct and indirect objects.  In December, we begin a 5-paragraph research report on the Titanic which will help students complete their curriculum project during 4th quarter.  We continue to improve our vocabulary with spelling and vocal lessons.
    During Advent, we will be doing a few service projects, beginning with our 6-8th grade field trip to Feed My Starving Children in Aurora.  We will be filling bags of food for the missions.  More information will be forthcoming about some of our other projects.
    As we get ready for this Thanksgiving break, let me use this occasion to say thank you to everyone for the many gifts you have given to Notre Dame School and our classroom either through the donation of your time or items.  It is truly appreciated.
    Have safe travels and enjoy the Thanksgiving holiday with your family and friends! 
    Currently rated 5.0 by 1 people
    • Currently 5/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Oct252009

    POSTED AT 09:57 PM

    Where did the first quarter go?  We only have one more week. 
     
    We've finished up our first quarter of Spelling and Vocabulary 5th and 6th grade words, so the students have a week off from Spelling and Vocabulary as I grade their Spelling books.  At a first glance, many of the students are going to have to put a little extra effort into their Spelling homework for next quarter.  Oh, and I don't know if your fifth grader told you the story about Angie Sage, the author of Maqyk, so here it is.  The week before our author came to visit our school, I gave out a fun vocabulary lesson on words used in England - British words.  Unplanned and as luck would have it, Angie Sage is from England and proceeded to talk about her flat in England.  The students were so excited because flat was one of their vocabulary words and they knew she was talking about her apartment.  Ahh, we made a vocabulary connection to something in real life!
     
    While we are on the subject of real life.  Math 5 students finished their lessons on adding and subtracting decimals so they created poster boards that represented stores in a mall.  Items cut from magazines were pasted all over the poster boards.  Students had to price everything between $0.01 and $50.00.  Wow, there were some really great bargains.  On Friday, students got an early start on Christmas shopping.  I gave each student $300.00 and a list.  They had to shop for at least 10 people, (and they could only get one item for themselves) stop for lunch, and not spend over their $300.00.  I must say they purchased some interesting items.  I think I even got a purse and some nail polish!
     
    Last week, they also got their directions for their Plan a Vacation Project which is due on Thursday, 10/29 of this week.  This project is to be done mostly at home as we are in the middle of data analysis and graphing.
     
    In English 5 we'll be reviewing Unit One as we get ready to take the unit test on Wednesday.  In between reviewing we're working on Pest Patrol Posters.  We're describing and creating Wanted Posters for these annoying creatures.  You'll be sure to see them during teacher conferences so you can be on the look-out for them.
     
    English 6 finished up descriptive paragraphs of their bedrooms....  I then gave these paragraphs to their classmates to draw a picture of the room using only the paragraph.  We found out we certainly could have used a little more describing words!  We also starting working on very simple sentence diagramming.  The prepositon test has been a memory challenge, however, a few resourceful students have designed and shared mnemonic devices to help students remember the most common prepositons.  (I love mnemonic devices!)
     
    Literature 6 class finished up our novella, "Twenty and Ten", which I believe the students enjoyed.  It is set in WWII times and has twenty French children hiding ten Jewish children.  Students created booklets as a response to the literature and then we tried our first online quiz.  It actually worked, too - so we may be doing more work online on the computer in the future.  I am finding out that as I complete my masters much of the work is being submitted and reviewed online and in talking with my niece and nephews, they are working online already in high school also.
     
    In Religion 6 we're still in the first book of the Bible, Genesis.  There's just so much to talk about in Genesis.  As we come to a close, students will be working on timelines for Genesis.  Then we'll start Exodus, with Moses.  So far we've been able to tie some of these stories to what they are learning in Social Studies - ziggurats and the Tower of Babel - Joseph in Egypt and pharoahs.
     
    Lastly, I forgot to add hand sanitizer and lysol or clorox wipes to the supply list.  We are just about out of my original supply and I was wondering if you are at the store if you might pick us up one for the class.  We really are working on keeping everything sanitized!
     
    Just a reminder, the Parental Bullying Prevention Program overview is Thursday, Oct. 29th at 7 pm.  This is being presented by Alexian Brothers and will be introduced to the students during the first week of November.  So please come and see what it is about, so you can further reinforce what the students will be learning.  Thank you!
     
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Oct062009

    POSTED AT 06:38 PM

    1.)  Thank you to the sixth grade parents for the wonderful September Teacher's Luncheon.  The salads, chili, and corn muffins and DESSERTS were delicious.  The teachers always look forward to teacher luncheon day.  It's a special treat, so thank you again for providing a lovely meal and to special thanks to the room mothers, Mrs. O'Bryan and Mrs. Butler whom I am assuming took care of the coordination of the event.
     
    2.)  A round of congratulations goes to the sixth graders for the wonderful job they did at their class Mass.  We were lucky enough to have our Mass on picture day, so it was so nice to see the students all dressed up.  I was very proud of how well everyone participated in the Mass.  Our next Mass is the 13th of November, I believe.
     
    3.) RE:  Mock Newbery books....  Anderson's Bookshop puts out a list of books that they believe may include the actual winner of the Newbery Award in January.  Sixth grade students are to read 4 books from that list in order to vote in the Mock Newbery voting.  Voting is done in January for their favorite book and the totals are sent to Anderson's Bookshop who then tabulates a winner from all the participating schools.  The books that students read may count as a book report book as long as they fit a genre.  With that I move on to...

    4.) Book Reports:  This year I have started something different, however it has taken me awhile to put it all together.  Students were given a book report contract.  Over the course of the year, they are to read eight books for book reports - two per quarter.  They must read seven different genres and then one book that is a partner read, that is they are reading the same book as their partner and then they have to do a joint book report.  When they have read their book, they may choose how they want to report on their book.  I have quite a few ideas, however, I am still typing up rubrics.  As I finish these rubrics, I will post them in the classroom and online.  Books and the book report format must be preapproved by me, the teacher.  See the Book Report link for further information.  

    5.)  While I'm on the subject of reading.....  We've begun a short novel just to introduce the 6th grade students on how to complete a novel study and read critically.  The book I chose is "Twenty and Ten" and they are really engaged with the book.  It takes place during World War II and they are just full of questions.  I encourage you to discuss this period in history with them and ask them about this short book.  We should be finishing it hopefully this week.
     
    6.)  Religion classes are filled with learning about the Old Testament.  We are working our way through Genesis and so far have talked about Creation, Adam and Eve, Cain and Abel, Noah and the Tower of Babel.  Today we played Old Testament Jeopardy to review for our Unit 1 Test.  Also, I've purchased the Adams' Chart of History which takes up one wall of our room stretched beneath the chalkboard.  Students use it to follow the timeline of history from Adam and Eve.  Remind me to point it out to you during conferences - it is so cool - well it is if you are interested in history.
     
    7.)  In fifth grade math, we've finished our first Unit.  We are working on a classroom project creating our own stores.  Students are finding pictures of items they would like to sell in their store.  They then give their store a name, create a sale flyer, and price their items.  We will post our stores around the room and we'll have a shopping day.  I'll give the students a credit card with a dollar limit so they can go and do early Christmas shopping.  We'll be working on budgeting skills, as well as, estimating, adding, and subtracting decimals.  They are looking forward to their shopping day, although they do seem to want to shop for themselves!  Shortly, they will be bringing home their vacation projects to work on.  Please keep working on their Math Facts, either with flash cards or working online.
     
    8.) In 5th grade English, we just finished our descriptive paragraph "It was a dark and stormy night..."  There are certainly a few students that have a very active imagination.  In addition, I am working on setting up some pen pals with a school in Texas.  A former ND student is teaching down there and is interested in setting up correspondence with the 5th grade.  It might be nice to teach the age old art of actual letter writing!  I think I'll have them use words from our word wall in their letters, since the word wall is growing!
     
    9.) Finally, just a request.  I forgot to put this on our school supply list but I am almost out of hand sanitizer, ie. Germ-X or Purell, etc.  If you are at a store and could pick up a bottle to send to school that would be helpful.  We are very diligent about using both the hand sanitizer and the Lysol wipes and I think we're making progress at trying to stay healthy.
     
    Thanks for everything!  Have a a relaxing 4-day week-end!
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Sep142009

    POSTED AT 04:54 PM

    Sixth grade students have a very busy week ahead of them.  I am hearing that every subject is going to have a test.  So as a class, we've decided to move the English 6 test on Chapter 1-4 to next Monday.  It's not fun to have a test on Monday, however the students thought they could handle it since there were so many other tests this week. 
    Tomorrow, Tuesday, Sept. 15th,  6th graders have their first Literature project due.  In the coming weeks, they will be introduced to what is expected of them with book reports.  Right now I hope they are reading a book they want just for pleasure.  At the end of September, we will be introduced to the Mock Newbery books for this year.  The list is out already and can be found at the link on the side.  Students will be allowed to vote in January for a book they think is the best book.  In order to vote students will have had to read four books. 
    In library for 6th graders last week, the students were introduced to their "ME" resource project.  We hope to have that finished and on display for parent/teacher conferences.  Some of that work will be done in school and some will need to be done at home.  A page is due at library time each week.  I think I will post that rubric also.  Most of the rubrics will be listed under documents.  In addition, you may be able to find them attached to the assignment under the IMPORTANT DATES links.
    In MATH 5 we are working on Math Facts.  The students need to get quicker with their multiplication tables.  Please help them out at home.  I have told them to practice at www.coolmath4kids.com on their own.  Our goal is to achieve 80 problems in 90 seconds - we,ve got a ways to go.  So please help them!  There is so much other math to work on in class, I would really appreciate if they could work on times tables at home.  They need to become very familiar with this to make long division and common denominators in fractions go smoothly.
    In ENGLISH 5, I've listened to some very creative stories in their journal writings.  We will begin a descriptive writing piece this week.  Our word wall is growing!  Hopefully, the students are increasing their vocabulary. 
    In Religion 6, the students are starting at the beginning that is Genesis and Creation!  In addition, we have to work on our first class mass of the year coming up this Friday.  Oh and don't forget picture day is on Friday, also.  
    Like I said, it is a very busy week!  
     
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5

    Aug302009

    POSTED AT 04:29 PM

          Well, we had a wonderful first week of school!  Much of our time has been spent learning new procedures.  Both the fifth and sixth graders are adjusting to multiple classrooms and teachers.  It's a lot to remember, however, I see that they are up to the challenge. While students are getting used to all their new teachers, I am experimenting with using the new technology provided to me by the PTG (thank you-thank you).  It is wonderful having such a large TV in the classroom.  I hope your students have been sharing with you some of the ways we are using technology.  I hope to demonstrate this for you at the Back To School Night.
          In math, fifth graders started the year with our pre-test to see what we remember from fourth grade.  As I told the students, this was not graded.  It is being used as a tool to help me see what we need to work on in class.  Once we got the pre-tests finished, we began working on place value up to the billions!  We'll tackle benchmarks next week.  In fifth grade English, we reviewed the different sentences and began our spelling and vocabulary work.  This year students also complete vocabulary words.  I love learning new WORDS, and hopefully the students will catch my enthusiasm with our huge word wall!
          In sixth grade religion class, we began by familiarizing ourselves with the Old Testament of the Bible.  Much of our first semester deals with stories of the Old Testament.  In reading, we discussed the strategies that we will work on to promote active reading and then we practiced them using post-it notes.  English had us reviewing subjects and predicates and working on creating our BIO-POEMS.  I expect to have them completed by Back To School Night for the parents to view.  Lastly, I introduced next week's spelling and vocabulary words.  The procedure is the same as last year.  Students have a week to complete the assigned work with the test on Friday.
          So that was part of our week.  Time to get ready for next week!
          I think I'll post the dates of a new blog on the announcement page of the website...
          BTW - if you have any suggestions on how this website could be more useful to parents or students, please let me know.  This is a learning experience for me.  As an aside, while on vacation I discovered this wall hanging that says "Teachers are students with degrees."  I just found that so true - we never stop learning...... (I did buy that wall hanging and it is in the classroom.)    
     
    Be the first to rate this post
    • Currently 0/5 Stars.
    • 1
    • 2
    • 3
    • 4
    • 5